davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Telegrams to The Star.
CHANDLER ELECTED SENATOR.
EmaSculating the Irish Land Bill.
GEN. MILES ARRIVES IN ARIZONA
BETTER FEELING IN THE COFFEE nARKg
Bad Break in the Wheat Market To-day.
THE GREAT JUBILEE PAGEANT.

Nerv0usncso Among those Connected
with ft, from the Queen down.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 1A-Frank Byrne one OF the Irish
members, has applied for a seat in westmin-
ster Abbey at the jubilee ceremony. He antici-
pates q warm reception from his constituents I
scarcely like to mention the subject, but there is
distinct nervousness on the part OF many who are
connected with the ceremony, from the queen
DOWNWARD. The queen has been overruled by Lord
salisbury. The pageant will now be a great
state ceremonial, with 200 troops under arms.
London Is already crowded with people OF all ma
tionalities 1t has never been crowded since the
first Hyde Park exhibition In 1851. The queen is
not pleased at the extension OF the program, and
has done her utmost to resist Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Garfield and Allen.

The statue OF the late Governor william Allen
Of Ohio, presented by that State to the Govern
ment, to take its place in Statuary Hall Of the
Capitol, has arrived, but has not yet been opened
This statue was ordered at the same time as the
GARFIELD statue. which Is now In Statuary Hall,
and the TWO constitute the contribution Of Ohio
to the collection there. The sculptor recently
wrote TO Architect Clark asking II the statue had
ling to open the box and make an Examination
without authority from the Ohio committee. So
he wrote to Governor Foraker tnclosing the letter
OF the sculptor, and asking II he (Clark) should
open the box. Mr. Clark has just received letter
fr ON Mr. VIM. d. Reid, OF Ch1llicothe, Ohio, a
member OF the committee, stating that the gov
MIR. Reid writes that ex-senator Thurman,
another member Of the committee, is absent from
will be called together and Will determine what
direc tons TO give IN regard to the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
GEN. MILES TAKES COMMAND.
Every indication that the Indian War
will BE q Long One

TUCSON, A. T., June 14.-Gen. Miles arrived here
last night and took personal charge OF the Indian
campaign, as there is every appearance OF pro-
longed war. Suspicion has long pointed to the
Indian settlers on the San Pedro reservation be-
1t seems now to be an established fact that they
are so. They have kept the hostiles informed as
to the movement OF the troops and have also fur
nished them with horses to aid them In making
their escape from their pursuerS
CHICAGO, June IA special from Tucson, At,
says: "NewS has Just reached here that LieutS.
johnson and Hughes, 10th cavalry, Jumped the
Indian camp in the RincOn mountains, Friday,
and captured everything In the camp, except the
Indians, who escaped on foot and have crossed
the San Pedro. Capt Wint, 4th cavalry, is on
their trail. There are thirty Indians in the band.
reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

A CONSPIRACY OF EMPLOYEES SIMILAR TO TIE PAN.
HANDLE CONSPIRACY

HANDLE CONSPIRACY SAID TO EXIST.
OMAHA. NEB, June l4.-The discovery has been
made that conductors and brakemen on the onion
matte scheme OF robbery like that exposed some
months ago on the Pennsylvania railroad. The
officials have been suspicious for long time thar
something OF the kind was going on, and last win.
ter discharged several men, but they have been
unable 10 get positive clue Yesterday car WAS
broken open at Central City and goods taken from
it. telegram was received 10y an Official here
giving list OF the stolen property and also stating
that the thieves had been spotted. several rob-
berries OF the same character have been committed
at Central CITY, and 1t seems that the crews run
ming east from Cheyenne are the most deeply In.
yOlyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

That 10 What the Rome CorrcspOndeD
OF the London ssTimes,s Learns.

LONDON, June l4-The Taes' correspondent nc
Rome says that the pope has no sympathy with
Mr.. Psrnells Irish campaign. but that no oficiA
opinion TO show how the church regards the move.
ment has yet been given because the energetic
pressure brought 10 bear by the majority OF the
lr1sh bishops holds the normally conservative ten
deacies OF the vatican I'm check. The correspon-
regarding the question OF reconciliation between
LAZY and the vatican. or OF the establishment by
England and the vatican OF diplomatic relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
New SUMNER GooDs.

We have just received . new Line Of Summer Dress
Goods consisting Of Printed Linen Lawns aud Plaid
India Linens in new patterns and colorings, White
PiQuss and wets in new designs, Black SIX Grens-
dimes and Black Lace Over-Sutings, Combination
Gingham sutings in choice colorinss; also full line
OF Begn Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens al widths
Damask Table Cloths all stzes. with Napkins match
Dsmask and Huck Towels In great variety.
HOOE BROS. CO.,
mh16-3m 1923 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Death Of Ex.Representative ThOring.
ton.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 14.-News has been re-
ceived OF the death In santa Fe, n. M, OF Jas.
Thor1ngton, OF this city. lie was a member OF
Congress from 1855 TO 1853, and e. s. consul at
Aspinwall from 1871 10 1882. Previous TO that he
held many political trusts OF a local nature. He
was seventy-one years OF age and leaves nve
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
An arrarian Murder I'm Kerry.

DUBLIN, June IA farm servant named Hurley
was shot and killed last night by moonlighters
near Tralee, County Kerry. Eleven bullets pierced
his body. Hurley had been In the employ or q
widow named Burke, whose husband was recently
found dead under a hay NOW on the farm under
circumstances which aroused suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
The Hostile Apaches.

ONLY SIXTEEN MISSING FROM SAN CARLOS.
Adjutant General Drum to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Gen. Howard, dated San
Francisco, June 13: "Gen. Miles telegraphs that
Capt. Pierce reports only sixteen men absent from
San Carlos, and that all Indians on the reserva-
tion understand that the action Of a few reflects
upon the whole TRIBE, and are anxious that the
offenders shall be captured He leaves Los An
geleS to-day for Fort Grant,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
An Expert FOrger Captured.
THE MAN WHO FORGED GOV. BATES NAME POUND
WORKING on A Farm IN INDIANA.

WABASH, IND June 14.-Frank Fowler was ar.
rested at Rich Valley, near here, yesterday. he
went there a few days ago and hired a laborer
TO farmer. Saturday United states detective
appeared at Rich Valley and informed the farmer
that Fowler was wanted in Tennessee for the
forgery or checks on GOV. Bate thirteen months
ago for s31, ,00o Fowler is one OF the most expert
rorgerS In the country. on the way 10 the railroad
station the prisoner made desperate effort TO
cape, knocking the ofrcer down, but the latter
managed TO recapture him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
RATHER ROUGH ON CHICAGO BRIcKlAyERs
A Police Judge Charged with Embes.
element.

DKs MONIES Iowa. June l4-The city council
convened yesterday AS q court OF Impeachment to
try Police Judge Labour for abandonment OF ONCE
and embeZzlement or money belonging TO the city
and county. Judge Labour appeared by his attor.
ney, denying the charges, and raising tho
question OF the jurisdiction OF the city
council TO try the case. A proposed compromise,
AFTER prolonged discussion, was rejected by tho
council, and the Impeachment proceedings were
resumed. The case Is novel ia Iowa Jurisprudence
and attorneys differ as 70 the jurisdiction OF thS
cOuncfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

Appointed by the President.
The President to-day appointed Clarence d. Pit
KIM OF vermont, to be U. 8. attorney for the dis
tr1cC OF Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

A JOKE ON CHEF JUSTICE WAnK.-A Toledo dis.
patch says: The wags have Joke or Chief Jus.
uce Waite. Many T0ledoans had their pockets
picked at the F1ndlay natural gas celebration but
when the Chief Justice or the United etateo 70.
turned this evening he found In his pockets throo
empty purses belonging 70 other people Tho
owners Of the purses have not turned up 20 claaD
what was IN them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

WINNERS At Yesterdays RACRs-The winners
OF the races at Brooklyn yesterday were Alaric,
Bend1got Favor, Maroon, Reveler and Berlin. At
&c. Iou1s-Procrastnator, Miss Ford, Hornpipe
Raceland and Cora L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ABOUT TO TACKLE n
GREAT QUESTION.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ABOUT TO TACKLE I'm
GREAT QUESTION.
CHICAGO. June l4.-The political committee OF
the Union League Club held meeting last night
for the purpose OF considering the present labor
troubles here and elsewhere, with a view, II
deemed feasible, OF inaugurating a movement
whose object should be 10 harmonic 'existing
and imaginary differences between employers and
employees" Pliny Smith advocated the "restora-
tion and reesuablishment OF all rights OF citizen
ship guaranteed by the Constitution OF the United
States, and the maintenance OF the supremacy OF
the law throughout the land" The only action
taken was the adoption OF resolution that cir.
cular, setting forth the status OF the labor
troubles, be mailed TO citizens for signature.
When a SUFFICIENT number OF signers have been
obtained public meeting is TO be called.
RATHER ROUGH ON CHICAGO BRIcKlAYERs.
There are not as many Drfcklayers leaving the
city now as when the lockout was inauguraIed,
and for the same reason that keeps brlcklayers
out OF this city. When the union here raised its
initiation fee 70 SIS. for the purpose OF keeping
brfcklayerS out or Chicago they did not think,
ample. Those bricklayers who went from here TO
Milwaukee Kansas City and omaha were shocked
on reaching those cities to find that they would
not be allowed TO work by the unions until they
paid their Initiation fee. As all those who went
away intend TO return when the trouble here tS
settled, they did not like 70 pay $40 or s25 into
union TO whose membership they may not belong
more than week or two. The unions or the cities
named refused 10 change their constitution TO &C.
commodate the Chicago visitors. several brick.
layers who left here a week or two ago have re.
turned, as, being unable TO pay the fee the union
required, they could get no work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. II. KAUFFMANN, rresx

TEy EVENING STAR IL served 10 Subscribers IN ths
e9 p3 81 on lnelr own account, 10 cents par
week. or sac per month. Copies at the COUNTER
GEMS eacE By aiI-postaEe prepaid-5O cents .
month one year. sO. six months, az
Entered at the Post Once AZ Washington d. O., -
THE WEEKLY SrAK-published On Fridav-s1 q
year, postage prepaid SIX months so cents
ts All mail subscriptions must be paid in adx.nos,
bo paper sent longer than is paid for
hates OF advertising made known nm anp,;ca.;o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Alexandria Affairs.
Ren0rfed for THE EYENlNa STAR


THE BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Alexandria board
OF health now consists Of DR.. T. NJ. Jones, health
Ofcer, and MeSSrS. Graves, Irwin, Pan, Rudd, BoS-
sart, and Smoot and there are some vacancies.
finder the law this board must be compOsed of
freeholders and housekeepers, and five members
may sit as board. The board met last night and
&c. The mayor was on motion of Mr.. Pan, re-
Quested to direct the police to notice all nu1sances
and to require the owners or residents OF the places
where they are found at once to abate them. 1t is
thought that this will prove simple and effective
method Of policing the city. Mr. T. J. Pollard
was recommended to the city council as men,
ber Of the board, vice Owen Nugent, deceased. Mr.
j. II. D. SmOOt, long member OF the board, ten
dered his resignation. The board had several
alleys called TO their attention in which the only
way to prevent nuisances is to lay pavements.
CITY COURT.-The Corporation Court Judge
Meade Is holding its June term at the Market
Courthouse. on the probate side OF the court S.
H. Lunt, j. 7. COX, A. F. Cox and w. Fl. Smith
appointed appraisers OF the estate Of the late
j. II. Maddox. In the case OF Mary v. Anderson
real estate was entered, and a sale made in the
suit OF James Carr agt Julia Baker was confirmed.
Much OF the time OF the court to-day has been oc-
will be tried at this term, but in July John Curran
Will be indicted for the murder Of Julian Arnold,
and for assault with intent to kill E. Padgett.
DIvoRCE.-Judge Meade has granted divorce
from the bonds Of matr1mOny in the case OF Ida
Dyer and Charles 7. Dyer. The proportion Of di-
vOrces to population here is less than half that of
divorce TO population In washington.
PRINCE STREET PAvING.--The completion OF the
paving OF Prince street was celebrated yesterday
afternoon by collation. given by Mr.. Thomas
Kelly, the contractor. Lower Prince street was
first laid out in 1749. extended in 1749, and fur
ther extended in 1863 and 1774 reaching its pres
ent west terminus in 17S5. The first paving on the
street was done in 1875.
NOTES.-The county board Of supervisors met
to-day at the Columbus street courthouse and ad-
1usted some accounts against the county.-Mr.
ID. Watkins carriage has been badly wrecked by a
runaway horse.-The reading circle OF Wash
tngton and Lee public schools has, in accordance
with resolution OF the school board, taken charge
OF the Alexandria Library, and it will be opened
TO the public as soon as arrangements can be
made.--The Alexandria typographical union met
last night and considered some questions relative
Hill, was burglarized q few nights ago, and some
articles OF small value taken.-The mayor gath
cred In over $50 fines and costs for the city at his
last court.-The loss of Kelly Carr at their late
fire having been ascertained TO be &, 222 13 that
sum has been paid them by Mr.. A. A. Warfeld,
agent OF the insurers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Jay Gould and the Baltimore and Ohio.

Jay Could and the BaltfmOFe and Ohio
From the Baltimore Sun
The New York newspapers are again bringing
Mr. Jay Gould into the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road negotiations. The World Of yesterday printed
q special dispatch from Boston, which gave q
fnancier as authority for the statement that Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Ives are together: that the money
for purchasing control Of the Baltimore and
Ohio has been raised; that the B. and o. will 60
into Jersey City over the Jersey central tracks,
and perfect its connection with the vandalia and
the Richmond Terminal system. The Times said !:
ut ts nkelier TO be jay Goulds son than Jay
Gould, who goes into the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad directory. He may even be-
come the company's president, so members OF the
round" This may or may not be q joke OF the
Times. President Garrett's friends in Baltimore
sar they expect to see the accomplishment OF an
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
THr RusH

For Our Elegant Spring and Summer
Clothing has commenced. Think care
fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly.
Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and
Summer Goods have come. and are going
rapidly. In these days good old-fash-
ion honesty is rare. therefore you win be
pleased 10 see how We have combined old
tine honesty in quality and price. with
new, fresh styles in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods Styles
the latest. quality excellent, prices low-
es: Buyers cannot put their money in
more liberal hands. You need not accept
cur statements as we back them with
goods and prices. Our S12. els. as
suits, must be seen: you cannot imagine
from an advertisement Can say we
have seen sui sold at much more
money that viii not bear comparison
with these.
Tailoring department on second and
thlrd toors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

ALL OF THE CABINET OFFICERS except Secretary
Endieott attended the regular Cabinet meeting
tO-0aV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Vrcroa e.
TRIUMPH STILL,

V1croa T..
TRIUMPH STILL
PUSH. PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE,, PATIENCE and
Cash work wonders IN all the markets Of the known
world Come to the SLAUGHTER-PENw where
$4,000 WORTH
Of Youths Boys and Childrens Clothing is bepa sold
st FORTY PER CENT LESS
than any manufacturer in the country can produce
them
$50 BOYS SUITS.
sizes l3 to 1S strictly all wool handsome and stylish
S5S7 A SUIT.
We agree to refund the money If you duplicate
them At S10.
1s4 CHILDRENS SUITS,
Fancy Worssed sizes ) TO Is years
80 SUIT
bonanza for you a small profit for u.s. but DEATH
To THE MANUFACTURER
50 MEMS SUITS,
Dark Blue Cheviot ail-wool and fast color
S6.eS SUIT.
The publication Of these figures in Sundays Post Rave
-Oid Lofty the "hm-jams." He's been sent TO the
hospital for the cure for inebriates-
1000
Genuine Seesucker Coats and Vests for Boya sizes
70 Is years,
"Old Lofty" may wigxle and squirn but we are arm
in our determination To make all wayup-yOnder-in-
prIce-men .'roost low"
200 MEMS WORKING SUITS,
Sacks and Cutswsys. NOT all WOOL
$500 SUIT
This Is not the misty phantasmagor1a Of dream but
stern and stable fact We assure you DO not let
your chances like sunbeams Pass you by" These are
only samples of the grand array Of bargains we have
store for you
COME
and pick. and choose and go away bearing trophy of
the victory that VICTOR E has made possible
VICTOR Z ADLERs
TEN FIR CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
927 and 92e eth St n. W., Cor Mass Ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Cpen Saturday until IL o. m
eTOffce Goats. stripes ard checks. 25c each On
sale Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, from to 8
o'clock II. Remember the days and the hours. a
these Will positively not be sold other days or
II other hours je13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

Over Three Hundred HOrOeO and Mules
Burned I'm their Stables.
81. LOUIS, June I4-At O'Clock this morning
the large stable OF the Lafayette Brewing Co., on
the corner OF Cass avenue and 18th street. was
gutted by fire. involving loss Of about $4,000.
several teamsters a. their families who hved In
the upper part OF the building, lost all their
effects they having themselves only time to es-
cape In their night clothes. Almost smultane-
ously fire broke out In the extensive stnbles OF the
Mound City street Car Co., on Glasgow and JET
ferson avenues The stables, valued at s25 600,
were entirely destroyed. Three hundred and nve
mules, valued at SIS each, were burned TO death.
large amount OF feed and 800 sets OF harness
The losses on the Mound City street-car stables
amount TO $50 600, $4,000 on stables $4,000 ON
300 animals, and &, 600 on harness feed &C, par
TALLY insured. The loss from the Lafayette brew
cry stable 0re amounts TO 600 insurance $4,000
In the Franklin, Jefferson, and washington 0u-
tual, 81. Louis: and the Washington and the Man.
ufacturers Autuals OF New York.
An Epidemic Of Dr0Wmlng Accidents
KALAMAZOO, NICE, June 1A-FOur persons have
been drowned In this section since saturday morn
Wells q boy, In Fennos Lake, Alegan
county, Wnlle nsh1ng; Frank Lee, aged We've
years while bathing near Decatur; willie Kellogg,
aged sixteen years, while bathing In HoF1eyb Lake
yesterday, and Frank MorriA aged forty -nve years
u Pine LAkei near P1a1nWen yeseegoays WINE
poaung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

President /. f. Coe, OF the southern Eemale Col.
lege, at La Grange. Ca, died suddenly Sunday
night Of apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

CAPITOL APF0NTMENTs.-Mr. T. s. Mckee, for
many years an assistant in the Senate document
room, has been appointed assistant librarian OF the
Senate, vice Col Frank 81. Alfr1end, deceased. The
vacancy in the document room has been filled by
the appointment Of Mr.. Grandstan, OF Virginia,
upon the recommendation OF Senator Riddle
berger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC REUNION.-The members
Of the Society OF the Army OF the Potomac who
contemplated attending the reunion at Saratoga
will find 1t to their interest to be present at q
meeting to be held tonight at paror 10, WIZARDS
Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
ARTHUR NArrAss.

ARTHUR NArrANs.
Druggist and Pharmacist
14th and and I'd and D sts. NV
During the dull summer season propose Offering
special inducements from time to time First on the
list is
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
for bleaching hair the very fashionable Golden hue
now in vogue.
Every lady may bleach her own hair without any
trouble Whatever and scarcely any expense compared
to what hair -dressers charge you.
have = large supply ON hand. and win sell In any
desired quantity, large or smalL je4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

TO LADY eTUDkN1s
telegram to the New York Herald from Ithaca,
n. Y, June Is, says: Cornell University and town
circles sustained a great shock to-day by the in
telligence OF terrible accident that occurred here
yesterday, and which resulted In the death Of Q
Sage College lady student this morning. Miss
Mary b. Hill, OF jamestown, n. Y, freshman In
the art course, while returning from church,
slipped and fell from the foot path along Casca-
dlila Gorge to the bottom, distance OF over 100
feet, and was so badly injured that she subse.
Uuently died. The accident Is a terrible shock TO
every one, not only because OF its suddenness In
snatching from life a most brilliant ana beautiful
girl but because II follows closely Mrs Presl.
dent Whites death, and thus adds another DARK
shadow 10 commencement week. Miss Hill was q
highly educated young lady, and held one or rh0
competitive scholarships for women for 16S6-oQ
TIE ALsATIAN PATRIOTIC LEAGUR-The mem
bers OF the Alsatian patriotic league, placed On
trial at Leipsig, yesterday, on q charge OF high
treason In supporting attempts 70 separate Alsace
Lorraine from Germany, pleaded not guilty, con-
tending that the society was not secret In nature.
but was intended TO promote patriotism. They
denied any intention TO reconQuer Alsace-Lonaano
by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

A FRIEND OF THE WORKING WONRN.-Mr. You
mans, the Chief Clerk Of the Treasury, has done
women who clean out the building, and has made
1t point to employ only worthy women to whom
it was q charity to give work. he has tried tog1ve
employment to widows and other women who have
helpless persons dependent upon them for support,
and instead Of requiring them TO carry heavy
was formerly necessary, he has had the water
carried up in pipes He has also had the elevators
run after O'Clock for their benefit. In acknOwl-
edgment OF these things, the W0men's Industrial
League, at their last meeting, passed resolutions
naming him as true friend to women, and thank
to politics or creed. They also sent him as pres
ent two table scarfs, the handiwork OF some OF the
members OF the league. After being satisfied that
employed in the Department, or applicants for
places, Mr.. Youmans accepted them. The presents
chiefly In the compliment they convey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

NOAH WALKER 4 co.
e25 Pearsylvania 3venua